Hello all. I know that this is off topic, but I thought some of you might be interested in the following new audio ebooks posted at Project Gutenberg. Note that they are copyrighted but can still be used freely. To get to them, go to gutenberg.net/etext#, where the # is the ebook number. So, for ebook 12724, the url would be: http://gutenberg.net/etext12724 Many of these are suitable for children since they are fairy tales. There is some Shakespeare also. >[Note: eBooks 12701 - 12724 are audio performances ready by humans, in >cooperation with LiteralSystems] >Audio: Sonnet #116, by William >Shakespeare 12724C >Audio: Sonnet #106, by William >Shakespeare 12723C >Audio: Sonnet #100, by William >Shakespeare 12722C >Audio: Sonnet #55, by William >Shakespeare 12721C >Audio: Sonnet #40, by William >Shakespeare 12720C >Audio: Sonnet #29, by William >Shakespeare 12719C >Audio: Song of Myself Selections, by Walt >Whitman 12718C >Audio: When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd, by Walt >Whitman 12717C >Audio: Dedication, by Rudyard >Kipling 12716C >Audio: Danny Deever, by Rudyard >Kipling 12715C >Audio: Alone, by Edgar Allan >Poe 12714C >Audio: The Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner, by Samuel Taylor >Coleridge 12713C >Audio: Dialogue Between Franklin and the Gout, by Benjamin >Franklin 12712C >Audio: On the Decay of the Art of Lying, by Mark >Twain 12711C >Audio: Rapunzel, by The Brothers >Grimm 12710C >Audio: Clever Gretel, by The Brothers >Grimm 12709C >Audio: Rumpelstiltskin, by The Brothers >Grimm 12708C >Audio: The Travelling Musicians, by The Brothers >Grimm 12707C >Audio: The Mouse, by The Bird and The Sausage, by The Brothers >Grimm 12706C >Audio: King Grisly-Beard, by The Brothers >Grimm 12705C >Audio: Briar Rose, by The Brothers >Grimm 12704C >Audio: The Little Match Girl, by Hans Christian >Anderson 12703C >Audio: The Tale of Peter Rabbit, by Beatrix >Potter 12702C > >Thanks to Warren at http://literalsystems.org for providing >these audio eBooks. Note to indexers: these are mostly not >entire books, they are stories, poems or extracts. But since >they can stand alone and most are in files of a few MB, they >seemed appropriate to have their own eBook directory # number. > >Another note: give these a listen. They're quite nice, >and include some real favorites. > -- Greg